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Lithuania Eurail Pass
Overview
The Eurail or Interrail Lithuania Pass, available in First and Second class, is a fantastic addition to your travel toolkit for discovering all the wonders of Lithuania.
While Lithuania may not be at the forefront of many European itineraries, it is full of amazing sights and things to do, it should not be overlooked! Take the train from the capital of Vilnius to Kaunas or other smaller towns and villages to explore the culture, food, and surroundings. A journey throughout Lithuania will leave you with an authentic experience and memories to last a lifetime.
The Eurail or Interrail Lithuania Pass provides you with extensive train travel and the freedom to hit the tracks whenever and wherever you want! You can travel on as many trains as you wish and there is no limit on the distance you can travel within a travel day. Freedom and flexibility at one convenient price.
Hop on and off trains at any time depending on your travel plans and desires. Simply arrive at the nearest train station and get ready to go and explore a new city, village, or region.
The Eurail or Interrail Lithuania Pass is packed with bonuses to make your trip even more enjoyable. Hotel discounts, reduced museum fares, and more are included with your pass. It also comes with a Eurail or Interrail travel pack (Travel map and user guide) to help you make the best use of your rail pass.
Whether you are the adventurous traveler or the avid planner the Eurail or Interrail Lithuania Pass is the perfect travel companion for an unforgettable adventure!
What is included?
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How does it work?
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1. Pick the right rail pass | 2. Reserve your seats | 3. Activate and travel |
Rail passes can be booked for travel in one specific country or you can choose one of a few pre-selected country/region combinations. Extensive travel plans? Try the Eurail or Interrail Global Pass offering train travel in 33 different countries - including Great Britain. Once you've selected your pass, its price will depend on the class of service selected, passenger type, and the number of rail travel days. | Taking local and regional trains allows you to explore at will. Simply board with your Eurail or Interrail Lithuania pass and choose any open seat. Reservations are required on most high speed, overnight, scenic, and international trains. We recommend always checking your desired journey for any specific seat reservation requirements. | Your paper-free rail pass needs to be activated with the Eurail (Interrail) App prior to the first train journey or first use of bonus. Don't forget to download the application before your departure to Europe in case you do not have a good internet access upon arrival. |
Comparison
Rail Passes vs. Train Tickets
Rail Passes | Train Tickets | |
|---|---|---|
Best for discovering more than 3 cities | ✔ | ❌ |
Children usually travel free | ✔ | ❌ |
Often includes travel bonuses | ✔ | ❌ |
Seat reservations included for most trains | ❌ | ✔ |
FAQs
Q. What is a Rail Pass?
A rail pass is a travel document that entitles you to travel on European trains in a specific geographic area (country/countries), for a specific number of days.
Be mindful that having a rail pass doesn’t necessarily mean that you can hop on any train at will, within the geographical area covered by your rail pass. Depending on the country, the type of train and the route, you may need to purchase seat reservations at an additional cost.
Lastly, rail passes are packed with additional benefits, also known as rail pass bonuses which can range from discounted shopping in retail stores, to preferential rates on other modes of transportation like ferry or bus, to rebates on hotel nights, reduced admission at museums attractions, and more
Q. What's the difference between a rail pass and a train ticket?
A rail pass and a train ticket are two completely different types of travel documents.
A train ticket is valid for a single journey between two cities. Many tickets also include a reservation, which mean that they are valid only for a specific train, on a specific date and at a given time. To learn more about tickets, read our article: tickets explained.
A rail pass, on the other hand, is good for travel in an entire geographical area (1 country, 2 countries or more). With it you can take as many train trips as you want within that geographical area, for as many travel days as you purchased, within a set period of time (the pass validity period).
Q. What is the difference between a flexi pass and a consecutive/continuous pass?
A flexi pass is valid for a specific number of travel days to be used within the overall validity period of that rail pass. For example, 15 days of unlimited train travel to be used within a 2-month period. With this kind of rail pass, you can pick and choose any days (they don’t have to be consecutive) to travel within the rail pass’ validity period.
Continuous (or consecutive) rail passes such as the Eurail Global Pass, are valid for unlimited train travel during the whole duration of the pass’ validity period. In other words, with a 15-day Eurail Global Pass, you can travel for 15 consecutive days by train. Even if you don’t take the train each and every day, those days will be considered used.
Q. What is a travel day on a rail pass?
A travel day on a rail pass is a 24-hour period, from midnight to midnight, during which you can take as many train journeys as you desire. Since rail passes use calendar days, journeys within 24-hours of each other but on different days will count as two travel days.
Q. What is the "validity period" of a rail pass?
The validity period of a rail pass is the time period in which you must complete your travels with your rail pass. This period is calculated from the date stamped on the rail pass by the railway official.
With a flexi pass this period is defined as a certain number of calendar months – typically one or two.
The validiWith a continuous day pass the validity period equals the number of travel days.
Q. Can I use my rail pass on any train within its area of coverage?
In general, yes, but there are some exceptions and a few rules to keep in mind.
First, be mindful that some trains (such as high speed, scenic, and night trains) require rail pass holders to purchase reservations at an additional cost.
For international train journeys, be sure that your rail pass covers the country of departure, country of arrival, and any countries through which your train will travel.
Lastly, some private rail lines in certain countries don’t offer reservations for rail pass holders and don’t accept rail passes. In these cases, you can purchase a train ticket locally for the desired journey.